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#1
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Who will have to pay for these tests? How will the determine the horses in which to test? Is it legal to come on private property to test a horse?
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#2
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Ask the US Anti-doping agency if it's legal to come to private property and administer a test.
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The world's foremost expert on virtually everything on the Redskins 2010 season: "Im going to go out on a limb here. I say they make the playoffs." |
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#3
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Supposedly the language reads that you can refuse to have your horse tested but that if you do so you are automatically suspended, similar to refusing a DUI test. As usual the entire spotlight is on the penalty phase when there is virtually no chance the keystone cops will ever catch anyone. You can test till you are blue in the face but unless they know what to test for it is all a moot point. Personally I am not against the spirit of the rule but the dopes that run the thing will do it half-assed and not get it funded properly or hire the right people anyway. Remember a few years ago when they did the same thing to get the new "emergency" rules passed? How's that working out?
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#4
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this seems like a huge deal for the racing side of the game... but truly aimed at and designed for (IMO) the WEG. those horses have pretty much a zero tolerance for everything...i recall the hoopla (at least on the farm) of a grand prix (jumper) horse testing positive for a corticosteroid....not a big deal if that was a tb on the track, a total clusterf*ck for show jumpers. Especially if said horse is ridden by Margie Goldstein
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#5
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Quote:
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Horses are like strawberries....they can go bad overnight. Charlie Whittingham |
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#6
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of course they do... but they're not supposed to
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#7
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Margie uses Rod Stewart as her vet.
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